Sentence examples for wellbeing programmes from inspiring English sources

Primary research is presented on UK coastal learning and outdoor wellbeing programmes.

Fenton oversees Public Health England's national prevention programmes including screening for cancer and he is also involved in wellbeing programmes for children and adults.

Bupa has been working with a number of major UK employers, including Accenture, Tesco and Carillion, to integrate wearables and health apps into their employee health and wellbeing programmes.

Erik Lamela was talking at 'Shape Up With Spurs', one of the Tottenham Hotspur Foundation's health and wellbeing programmes designed to help local people who are above a healthy weight get fit.

Hugh Robertson, senior policy officer at the Trades Union Congress, said: "Wellbeing programmes should not be used as an excuse to avoid addressing stressors in the workplace". He added that research was going on into "unusual, unpleasant or unexpected effects" of mindfulness therapies, including whether it might trigger psychotic episodes in rare cases in predisposed patients.

Many of the schools have planted fruit and nut orchards, schools have designed ingenious water capture mechanisms to irrigate the vegetable beds across the summer holidays, built greenhouses from waste materials, taken part in fitness and wellbeing programmes and began to embed the best practices arising from the projects into their curriculum.

Lord Layard Director of Wellbeing  Programme, LSE Centre for Economic Performance.

A new staff health and wellbeing Programme aims to reduce working days lost through sickness.

There is a vast range of these arrangements in place either formally via the university's wellbeing programme, or informally between staff member and line manager.

Buck has worked with a large financial firm that integrated wearables into its wellbeing programme, but more due to a need to "constantly reinvent the programme to keep people interested" rather than as a significant step-change, says Evans.

Council heads sense there might be a "change of direction" by ministers, according to Keith Mitchell, leader of Tory-run Oxfordshire county council, and vice-chairman of the Local Government Association's community wellbeing programme board.